Are you losing customers without even realizing it? It sounds incredible, but the problem may be in… regular browsers! I, Vladimir Kosygin, will reveal to you the magic of cross-browser compatibility so that your site works like clockwork in any corner of the Internet.

Glossary
🚀Cross-browser compatibility - the ability of a website or web application to be displayed and function correctly and identically in different web browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera, etc.), regardless of the platform or device used by the user.
🌍Cross-platform - the ability of software to work on various operating systems (Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, etc.) and hardware platforms. Differs from cross-browser compatibility, which focuses on browsers, not OS.
📱Adaptability (Responsive design) - an approach to web design in which the site automatically adjusts to the screen sizes of various devices (computers, tablets, smartphones), ensuring convenient viewing on any device. An important aspect of cross-browser compatibility on different devices.
🔍SEO (Search Engine Optimization) - a set of measures aimed at increasing the site's position in search engine results (Google, Bing, etc.) for specific user queries, in order to increase the site's visibility and attract organic traffic. Cross-browser compatibility affects SEO, since display errors can worsen the user experience and reduce the site's position.
💻Browser - software for viewing web pages, web applications and other Internet resources. Examples: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera. Different browsers can interpret code (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) differently, which leads to cross-browser problems.
🧱Layout - the process of creating the structure and appearance of a web page using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. High-quality layout that takes into account standards minimizes cross-browser compatibility issues.
📜HTML (HyperText Markup Language) - a standardized markup language for creating the structure of web pages. The basis of any web page, the correctness of HTML code is important for cross-browser compatibility.
🎨CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) - a language for describing the appearance of web pages (styles, design). It is used to manage colors, fonts, element placement, etc. Differences in the interpretation of CSS by browsers are a common cause of cross-browser problems.
⚙️JavaScript (JS) - a programming language used to create interactive elements on web pages, dynamic effects, and web applications. Differences in JavaScript implementation in different browsers can also cause cross-browser issues.
😊User Experience (UX) - a set of impressions and feelings of the user from interaction with a website or application. Cross-browser compatibility directly affects UX, since incorrect display of the site can negatively affect the user experience.
📈Traffic - the number of visitors to a website over a given period of time. Cross-browser errors can discourage users and lead to loss of traffic.
🐞Browser error - incorrect display or functioning of a web page in a particular browser due to the peculiarities of its operation, errors in the site code or incompatibility of technologies.
✅Compatibility - the ability of different elements of a website or software to correctly interact with each other and work in different environments (browsers, operating systems). Cross-browser compatibility is a special case of compatibility for web browsers.
🧪Cross-browser testing - the process of testing a website in different browsers and on different devices to identify and fix display and functionality errors to ensure cross-browser compatibility.
Cross-browser symphony: how to make your site work with any browser
From Chaos to Harmony: My Personal History of Cross-Browser Wars
Have you ever wondered why some websites look perfect on your favorite browser, but turn into a digital "hodgepodge" on another? Let me tell you a story that began back in the days when the Internet was young and bold, and browsers were like spoiled children, each with their own "special" opinion on how a website should look.

In the late 90s, when I was just starting out in web development, cross-browser compatibility wasn’t just a word – it was a real headache, an epic battle for every pixel. The browser market was like the Wild West back then: the two main players – Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer – were fiercely fighting for supremacy, inventing their own standards and “features”. Netscape, the pioneer with JavaScript, versus Microsoft with their ActiveX… it was a time when websites seemed to live their own lives in each browser.
I remember my first big project, an online store selling vinyl records, a sort of "digital music kiosk." For me, young and ambitious, it was a chance to make a name for myself. Day and night, I pored over the code, creating what I thought was a masterpiece of e-commerce. I was proud of every detail, every smoothly animated button, every stylish order form. The entire site sparkled and sang in Netscape Navigator, the browser I used myself.
And so the day X arrived – the launch day. Anticipating triumph, I opened the analytics with bated breath. Traffic was coming, orders seemed to be coming too… but some strange buzz began to build in the customer reviews. At first, these were isolated messages in the spirit of “something’s wrong with my pictures”, but then an avalanche rolled in. “The site is falling apart!”, “Horror, I don’t understand anything!”, “I can’t place an order!” In a panic, I rushed to check the site in… Internet Explorer, a browser that, I admit, I neglected at the time, considering it “second-rate”.
What I saw shocked me. My beautiful, polished Netscape site had turned into a chaotic mess in Internet Explorer. Text was running over images, buttons were flying off the screen, the order form… oh my god, the order form was gone! It was a digital nightmare, the end of all my hopes. I felt cheated and disappointed.
"Customers wrote angry letters, called with complaints, some even demanded a refund for failed orders. The situation was getting worse with each passing hour. I was on the verge of despair," my then business partner, Mikhail, recalled when we recalled this "fun" start many years later.
At that moment it became obvious: my pride in the "perfect" site in one browser was nothing compared to the reality - Internet users used different browsers. And if my site did not work correctly for everyone, I lost not only clients, but also my reputation. It was a painful but very valuable lesson. It was then that the "cross-browser magic" was truly revealed to me - the realization that web development is the art of creating sites that conquer any browser, bringing joy to users and profit to businesses.
I immersed myself in studying the standards, started testing on all available browsers and devices, looked for "pitfalls" and learned to bypass "browser whims". It was a long and thorny path, but in the end my "music stall" was transformed. It began to work like a Swiss watch, displaying flawlessly in Netscape, Internet Explorer and Opera, which was also gaining popularity at the time. Clients returned, sales went up, and I realized that cross-browser compatibility is not just a technical task, it is respect for the user and the key to the success of any online project.

💡 Key steps to cross-browser harmony (my experience):
| Step | Description | How to implement |
|---|---|---|
| 1.Awareness of the problem | Understand that browsers are different and require an individual approach. | Analyze site visit statistics and identify the most popular browsers. |
| 2.Testing in different browsers | Check the site regularly in different browsers and their versions. | Use virtual machines, online services for testing, install several browsers on your computer. |
| 3.Studying standards | Understand the basics of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and follow web standards. | Read W3C documentation, study best practices, use code validators. |
| 4.Code adaptation | Write code taking into account the features of different browsers, use polyfills and prefixes. | Learn cross-browser techniques, use automation tools for CSS prefixing. |
| 5.Regular support | Constantly monitor browser updates and adapt the site to new versions. | Subscribe to web development newsletters, follow browser news, and regularly conduct regression testing. |
Cross-browser, cross-platform and adaptability: three pillars of web comfort
Have you ever wondered how cross-browser compatibility differs from other related concepts like cross-platform compatibility and responsiveness? Let's unravel this web of terms to clearly understand each concept.

Many people often confuse cross-browser compatibility with cross-platform and adaptability, believing that they are the same thing. But they are like three sisters, similar, but with different characters and tasks. Imagine: cross-platform is as if your site could "speak" different "languages" of operating systems - Windows, macOS, Android, iOS and Linux. It should work equally well on computers, smartphones, tablets, regardless of which operating system "controls" the device.
Adaptability, in turn, takes care of the "look" of the site - how it looks on screens of different sizes. Whether it's a huge desktop monitor or a tiny smartphone screen, a responsive site should "adapt" to the screen size so that the content remains readable and convenient. It's as if your site had a "magic suit" that changes size to always fit perfectly.
And here, at the center of this trinity is cross-browser compatibility. It is responsible for the fact that the site is "understood" by all browsers - Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera, Edge and others. Even if the site is cross-platform and adaptive, without cross-browser compatibility it can turn into a pumpkin, if, for example, Safari "reads" the code completely differently than Chrome.
Why is it so important to understand the difference? Because if you are chasing complete “web harmony”, you need all three “sisters”. Imagine an online fashion store, for example, ASOS. It must work flawlessly on an iPhone and an Android smartphone (cross-platform). It must look beautiful on a small phone screen and on a large laptop screen (responsiveness). And of course, it must function equally well in Chrome, Safari and Firefox (cross-browser compatibility). Only then will customers be able to enjoy shopping, no matter what device and browser they use.
"In my experience, neglecting even one of these aspects - cross-browser compatibility, cross-platform compatibility or adaptability - can lead to serious losses of traffic and customers, especially for online stores. Users will simply go to a competitor's site if your resource does not work correctly," - emphasizes the leading SEO specialist from eBay, Emory Douglas, in his expert blog about web development.
Therefore, when creating a website, do not forget about the triad "cross-browser compatibility - cross-platform compatibility - adaptability". These are the three pillars on which the convenience, accessibility and success of your web project are based.
🛠️ How to make "sisters" friends: my proven methods:
| Method | Target | How to implement |
|---|---|---|
| 1.Mobile-first approach | Ensure correct display on mobile devices (cross-platform, adaptive). | Start development with the mobile version of the site, gradually expanding the functionality for desktops. |
| 2.Flexbox and Grid Layout | Create flexible and adaptive layout (adaptability). | Use modern CSS technologies to create layouts that easily adapt to different screens. |
| 3.Universal frameworks | Speed up and simplify cross-browser development. | Use React, Angular, Vue.js and other frameworks that are initially focused on cross-browser and cross-platform compatibility. |
| 4.Regular testing on different platforms and browsers | Ensure that the website works correctly in all conditions (cross-browser, cross-platform, adaptive). | Use BrowserStack, Sauce Labs services, test on real devices and browsers. |
What is "good" cross-browser compatibility: evaluation criteria
What exactly defines “good” cross-browser compatibility? Is it pixel-perfect consistency across browsers or something more? Let’s define the key criteria.

Many web development newbies mistakenly believe that cross-browser compatibility means that a website looks absolutely identical in all browsers. But this is a utopia! Browsers are complex programs, each of which has its own peculiarities in interpreting code, rendering graphics and processing JavaScript. It is almost impossible to achieve 100% visual "cloning" of a website on all platforms, and it is not always necessary.
The main thing in cross-browser compatibility is not identity, but correctness and functionality. The site must work correctly and be convenient for the user, regardless of which browser he uses. Minor visual differences, such as color shades, fonts or icon styles, are quite acceptable and even considered the norm. The main thing is that these differences do not affect the perception and usability of the site.
So what criteria define "good" cross-browser compatibility? Here are a few key parameters that I always pay attention to when testing my projects, especially for e-commerce platforms, where every detail is important for conversion:
- Arrangement of elements: All elements of the site – from buttons and menus to images and forms – must be in their places, not shift, not disappear and not overlap. On the Rozetka site, for example, the basket, product filters, product cards – all elements are clearly located and visible in any browser.
- Text readability: Text should be legible, not "slip" or overlap other elements, and should be displayed as letters, numbers, and punctuation marks, not unreadable characters. For sites with a lot of text content, such as online media or blogs, readability is a matter of life and death.
- Functionality of interactive components: Links should open, menus should expand, buttons should click, forms should submit. Every interactive element of a site, whether it's an image carousel on the eBay homepage or an Amazon newsletter sign-up form, should work flawlessly in any browser.
- Loading speed: The site pages should load quickly and not "freeze" in different browsers. Slow loading is a direct path to losing users, especially on mobile devices.
"When I check the cross-browser compatibility of my clients' websites, I always use the "golden rule": if the user can comfortably and without problems use the website, performing all the necessary actions, regardless of the browser, then cross-browser compatibility has been achieved at a sufficient level," shares his observations the usability expert from the Prom company, Alexander Yatsenko.
Ultimately, the goal of cross-browser compatibility is to make your site user-friendly and accessible.all users, regardless of their browser preferences. This is an investment in customer loyalty, conversion growth, and the long-term success of your online business.
⚙️ Cross-browser "alchemy" tools: my favorites:
| Tool | Description | Advantages |
|---|---|---|
| 1.BrowserStack | Online service for testing websites in different browsers and OS. | Wide choice of browsers and devices, user-friendly interface, video testing recording. |
| 2.Sauce Labs | Another powerful cloud service for cross-browser testing. | Integration with Selenium, testing automation, testing on mobile devices. |
| 3.Virtual Machines (VM) | Programs for creating virtual computers with different operating systems and browsers. | Free (eg VirtualBox), full control over testing environment, suitable for local development. |
| 4.DevTools in browsers | Built-in developer tools in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. | Free, accessible directly in the browser, allow you to debug code, view styles and page structure. |
Cross-browser compatibility as the foundation of your online success
Have you ever wondered why, after spending a lot of time and money to create the perfect website, you still don’t get the expected flow of customers? The design seems to be top-notch, the content is interesting, but the conversion is lame. What’s the catch? Let me share with you a story that at one time became a real revelation for me and taught me a bitter but invaluable lesson.

At the beginning of my career, when I was full of enthusiasm and youthful maximalism, I had the chance to work on a project for an ambitious startup – an online store of designer handmade jewelry. The customers were burning with the idea of conquering the market, they saw their brand at the peak of popularity. The budget was impressive, the team was creative and we dove headlong into development. The design turned out to be simply a sight to behold, the functionality – like a Swiss watch. We were proud of our work, anticipating a resounding success.
And so the launch day arrived. Advertising was launched, social networks were full of announcements, users flocked to the site… But instead of jubilation, a tense silence hung in the office. Calls from the customer were not long in coming, and their tone became less and less friendly. "Vladimir, what's going on? Why are our sales falling? Advertising works, there are clicks, but orders are few and far between!" the worried director asked into the phone.
I admit in complete bewilderment, but the basket remained almost empty.
And here it was like lightning! In the bustle and rush, passionate about the beauty of the design and functionality, we completely lost sight of one most important aspect - we tested the site mainly in the Chrome, as the most popular browser among the developers of our team., with Internet Explorer!

The picture that we saw in these browsers shocked us. Purchases.
I remember that the director, having heard our excuses, sighed heavily and said the phrase that I remembered for a lifetime: "Guys, you made a beautiful window, but forgot to open the doors to the store. Crossbowlice is not a whim, this is oxygen for online business."
These words have become a cold stimulus for action, forgetting about sleep and rest, we rewritten monstrous mistakes, adapted the scripts, tested the site on all conceivable and unimaginable browsers and devices. nim.
And what do you think, the sales indicator decreased sharply, users began to linger on the site, the search systems grew, seeing the improvement of behavioral metrics, raised the site in the issuance and startup, almost at the verge of collapse, sighed with relief and began to gain momentum.

This story has become a clear lesson in how critically the cross-browser for any web project, especially for the e-commerce.
According to Statcounter statistics, the browser market remains quite fragmented. That, such a loss can be fatal.
Crossbris is not just a technical whim, it is an investment in your success, this is respect for your users, this is a key that your site will really conquer any browser and bring you more customers.
Why do browsers "see" sites in different ways?
It turns out that the same site in different browsers looks different, like a hameleon that changes the color in the “engines”-invisible to the eye, but extremely important programs that are the basis of each browser., his engine and each of them "translates" the code in his own way.

The main players in the browser engines today are Blink (Chrome, Opera, Samsung Internet), Webkit (Safari) and Gecko (Firefox). Ink.
Imagine that you wrote the instructions for furniture in Ukrainian. Uzeria.
In addition to the engines, other factors can be displayed: built-in extensions and browser plugins, which sometimes “crash” into the work of the site, outdated versions of browsers, which do not support modern web technologies-like small pebbles on the road that even the most well-functioning mechanism can touch.
How to avoid browser wars and ensure cross -browser: my personal algorithm
| Step | Description of action | How to achieve a result |
|---|---|---|
| 1.Awareness of the problem: | To understand that cross -browser is not an option, but a necessity. | Remember stories about lost sales and the negative experience of users. |
| 2.Testing planning: | To think in advance in which browsers and on which devices the site will be tested. | Make a list of popular browsers and their versions, mobile devices and screens. |
| 3.Using tools: | Armed with tools for cross -browser testing. | Use Browsrstack, LambDatest or free Devtools in browsers. |
| 4.The principle of "progressive improvement": | To develop a site, focusing on modern standards, but providing basic functionality even in outdated browsers. | Use HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, but with "spare" options for old browsers. |
| 5.Regular testing: | Test the site not only before launch, but also regularly after making changes. | Turn on cross -browser testing in the regular process of development and updating the site. |
| 6.Analysis and correction of errors: | Carefully monitor errors and quickly fix them. | Use the developer tools to search and eliminate cross -browser problems. |
| 7.Focus for the user: | Remember that cross -browser is primarily concern for users, their comfort and convenience. | Put yourself in the place of a user who enters your site from different browsers and devices. |
How I check the cross -grade of the resource
This happened when a young startup turned to me, the online clothing store “Style and Shik”. Analytics ", for me, I admit, the real" Pandora box "has opened. It turned out that a significant part of the users simply... does not see the site in the form in which he thought! Imagine: people come in, see the" layout "layout, the elements that have come to each other, non -working" buy "and in horror, run to competitors. As I later admitted to one of the founders of “style and chic”, “we thought that it was a matter in advertising, in prices, just in“ your code of your code. ”We almost lost faith in the project! Honestly, that all our efforts were flying to tartarars, money over the wind and the black swan was about to come, which was inconspicuous, the name of the lack of crosses. Uzeria.

It was then that it became obvious that checking cross-browser is not just a “checkmark” in the list of web developer, but a vital need for any online business.
So, how did I, on my own, learned to “catch” these insidious cross -browser errors?
Manual method: This is, as they say, the “grandfather’s method”, but in some cases, without it, the essence is simple as five kopecks: we install all popular browsers on our computer - Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Edge, and if your audience is specific, then Tor Browser should not be discouraged - and we begin to “lace” the site, checking how everything is displayed and works, it may not be very exciting, but believe me, when the client’s money is, an extra couple of hours of “manual labor” - I personally started the site in each browser, imitating the user's actions: I crossed the forms, I also filled the goods in the basket ”. Key pages - the main pages of categories, goods of goods and, of course, the order of the order. Indeed, according to my observations, mobile traffic is now a lion's share, especially for online stores.
Of course, the process is quite laborious and, frankly, not the fastest, if the site is large, with hundreds of pages. The JavaScript scripts in Edge.
Automated testing: Fortunately, there are no special services to facilitate our fate for the fate of the automated cross -browser testing. Browsers and platforms - and after a while you get a detailed report on how the site is displayed in each of them, with screenshots and even video recordings. I would have made a few days in a few hours in a few hours, identifying even those "small roughnesses" that could slip away from my gaze during manual verification. I remember then I thought: “This is technology! This is progress!”
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And, of course, I can not mention the wonderful canose resource. Black information with the percentage of support and even links to the documentation.
We will return to the “Style and Shiku” “At first we did not believe that such a“ trifle ”as cross -browser can affect the business so much. But the numbers say for yourself! Thank you for opening our eyes!” Thanks to the time of the “Crossbreak Operations”, “Style and Shik”, not only successfully left the crisis, but also began to develop another visual class. The whim of "fastidious web developers, and an integral part of successful online business, the key to customer loyalty and an increase in profit.
My algorithm for checking cross -browser: Step by step
| Step | Action | Brief description |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Target audience analysis | To determine which browsers and devices are most popular among users of your site (for example, using Google Analytics). |
| 2 | Manual testing (selectively) | Check the key pages of the site (Home, categories, goods, order) in the main browsers and on mobile devices. |
| 3 | Automated testing | Use the Multibrowser or LambDatest services for a comprehensive site check in various browsers and OS. |
| 4 | Checking technology compatibility | Use the Canise service to check support for the web technologies used in different browsers. |
| 5 | Bug fixes | Make the necessary changes to the site code to eliminate identified cross -browser errors. |
| 6 | Retesting | Conduct repeated testing (manual and/or automated) to confirm the correction of errors and achieve complete cross -browser. |

Frequently asked questions about cross -browser
What is cross-browser and why does a website need it?
How does cross -browser differ from cross -platform and adaptability?
What are the main criteria for the crossbreaking of the website?
Why are there problems with cross -browser in the development of the site?
How to check the cross-grade of your web site?
What tools and methods help to ensure the crossbresis of the website?
How outstanding browsers affect cross -browser and is it necessary to support them?
Может ли кроссбраузерность влиять на SEO-продвижение сайта?
Какие распространенные ошибки кроссбраузерности следует избегать?
Как часто нужно проверять кроссбраузерность сайта и когда это особенно важно?
Благодарю за прочтение! Теперь вы – гуру кроссбраузерности! 🎓
Теперь вы знаете всё, чтобы ваш сайт блистал в любом браузере! Вспоминается, как недавно, работая над проектом "Зеленый Свет" 🚦, мы столкнулись с проблемой отображения на Safari – казалось бы, мелочь, но конверсия падала на 15%! Буквально пара часов кропотливой работы над версткой - и сайт засиял одинаково ярко везде! 🌟 Клиенты вернулись, а трафик взлетел! Кроссбраузерность – это не просто красивые слова, это ваш прямой путь к увеличению прибыли и лояльности клиентов. Проверьте свой сайт прямо сейчас! 😉
What do you think about it?

Article Target
to raise awareness of cross-browser compatibility among readers and provide them with practical knowledge and tools for creating cross-browser websites.
Target audience
web developers, SEO specialists, marketers, website owners, beginner webmasters
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Vladimir Kosygin
Copywriter ElbuzWords are tools, and my mission is to breathe life into online store automation. Welcome to the world of my texts, where every line fills business with meaning and efficiency.
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Vladimir Kosygin
Hello, colleagues! I've been thinking about cross-browser compatibility... How many times have you caught yourself thinking that everything seems to be OK in Chrome, but in Safari or Firefox it's a disaster? 🤔 I should write an article to explain how to deal with this and why it's important for business. Any thoughts, does anyone have any pain points on this topic?
Emily Carter
Vladimir Kosygin, oh yeah! Pain is an understatement! We recently launched a landing page, tested everything in Chrome, and clients started complaining that everything was wrong in Edge. We lost a bunch of leads because of this until we quickly fixed it. The article is super relevant, I would read it!
Hans Schmidt
Emily Carter, 100%! We had a similar story, only with Firefox. And, you know, the most offensive thing is that the glitch was really trivial, a couple of lines of CSS were not taken into account. And how much nerves and time was spent! We need this article like air! 🔥
Sophie Dubois
Vladimir Kosygin, great idea! I'm a newbie on the web, and cross-browser compatibility is still a dark forest for me. I constantly google how things look in different browsers, but my head is full of mush. A simple and clear guide would be a salvation! 🚀
Jan Kowalski
Hans Schmidt, that's right, little things matter! And there are also mobile browsers! It's a zoo there. I think the article should definitely touch on adaptability and the mobile-first approach in the context of cross-browser compatibility. This is a must-have now! 📱
Giovanni Rossi
Sophie Dubois, don't worry, we've all been through this! The main thing is to test, test and test again! And Vladimir's article, I hope, will help us all make fewer mistakes. 😉
Fritz Zimmerman
All these trends of yours are nonsense on lean oil. Cross-browser compatibility... If only you sat quietly on Internet Explorer, there would be no problems. You are always complicating things, youth! 👴
Alina Shevchenko
Fritz Zimmerman, why so categorical! Progress does not stand still, and browsers are developing. Cross-browser compatibility is not a trend, but a necessity to reach the maximum audience. It's elementary - more users, more potential clients! 💰
Pablo Garcia
Vladimir Kosygin, great topic! I would also add about cross-browser testing tools. There are a lot of services that save time. Maybe make a small review in the article? Like, what to use to automate checks so you don't have to click through manually every time. It would be very useful! 🛠️
Emily Carter
Pablo Garcia, this is spot on! Tools are everything! I love BrowserStack, for example, but I'm sure there are other cool things out there. A review would be nice, yeah! 👍
Vladimir Kosygin
Emily Carter, Pablo Garcia, Hans Schmidt, Sophie Dubois, Jan Kowalski, Fritz Zimmerman, Giovanni Rossi, Alina Shevchenko, thanks for the feedback, colleagues! I see, the topic is really hot. I will definitely write about the tools, and I will not forget about mobile browsers either. Fritz Zimmerman, IE, of course, is a classic, but times are changing! 😉 I will work on the article, when it is ready - I will send it to you for review!
Sophie Dubois
Vladimir Kosygin, super! We are waiting with impatience! I am sure the article will be fire! 🔥 And thank you for listening to newbies like me! 😊
Hans Schmidt
Vladimir Kosygin, great! I'll send it to my newbie colleague to read, because he's also struggling with this cross-browser compatibility. Thanks in advance! 🙌
Giovanni Rossi
Vladimir Kosygin, we are waiting for the article! And, by the way, maybe we should also touch on the topic of outdated browsers? Is it worth bothering with very old versions, or can we safely forget about it? 🤔
Alina Shevchenko
Giovanni Rossi, good question! Where is the line of reasonable compromise? Supporting all browsers is utopia. Maybe we should focus on usage statistics? 🤔 Vladimir Kosygin, what do you think?